davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15
A PARTIAL SHUT DOWN
OF tho Jefferson Nall Factory ut Steuber
YllIe-Tke Henaon.

OF tho Jefferson Nall Factory Mt steuben.
ville-The Reason.
It ives stated on the at,ests at Steubsn-
vile yesterday morning by very good au-
thority that the Jsflereor Iron Works had
ehut down indefinitely on their cold nail
machines and that President Wallace had
notified the nsilera Of q reduction Of 20
per cent in tho price for cutting rails. In
quiry at the Jefereon Office, says Lest
evenings Herald, ELECTS the fact that this
Is only partially true. On Saturday they
did shut down the three, four and siI-
penny nail machines, possibly Indefinite
ly, but may start them again within q
week. President Wallace ssys he has
given the nsilers no notice Of any rstuc.
ton, but had talked with several Of them,
in which conversations he had stated that
at a number OF factories in the West nails
were now being cut at 20 per cent less
cost than the price paid at the Jefferson.
There is certainly very little, il any, profit
to msnufacturerg in nails at the present
card rate Of 81 IS per keg, and it may be
before long that reduction in some way
will be necessary in c.dsr that the faCto.
ries in this vicinity may continue in oper.
alton. Only a few days ago the Wheeling
papers steted that the nailers at the Riv-
ersids in that city we're now jubilant over
the prospects Of getting Jour days work a
week, when they had been making only
on gn average three days in two weeks.
The men at the JeIerson have been more
fortunate than this az the factory has been
running practically continuous.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15

Tho William A. Lang dramatic COM
pany opens tonight at the Grand Opera
House under the auspices of the Ohio
Valley Trades' Assembly, in the old and
attractive play OF "Nick OF tho Woods"
It is tale OF tho dangers and Joys of early
pioneer HE, and portrsys the character Of
yeVengeful Quaker whose family had
been massacred by the Indians. Driven
nearly inaans by his loss he sweaa eternal
vengeance upon his enemies aud he fol-
lows them romorsslesaly. The play
aoounds in striking situations and cannot
fail to interest. Roaring Ralph Slackpole
and Big Tom Bruce are types of the early
pioneers and their comicalisies form the
lighter parts Of the play. However, tho
best way to appreciate 1t is to 40 and ees
it for yourself. William A. Lang has
made study Of the part in its minutist
details and has won the higheat praise
from compoten. critics 70. his perform.
ance. His wife and daughter arc equally
gifted and add strensth TO the company.
No doubt the company will be greeted by
crowded houses, 50 the influence Of the
Trades Assembly secured the company,
and the four perfQrmanceo are under It's
auspices. Reserved seats can be secured
ct sheib's music store. O 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15
TILE PROGRESS OF SCIENCE.
Maxim: Photographs In tho Night In tho
4 a...r House. M T.-F- . 1881

Maxim: Photographs In tho Night In tho
Probably no science has mado more
rapid Strides in recent yeara than pho.
Biography, and Wheeling Ia entitled to
point with pride to hor photographers az
men who keep up with tho run on the
onward march. lI,~a
Last night Mr.. John Brown, the we'll
known photographer, whose gallery ia on
Market direct just below tho McLure
house, and Cspt. Jcaeph A. Faris, tho
leland artist, who has come knowledge Of
photography, came into tho INrELMaEN.
GER sanctum with light portable photo
graphic camera, aud after turning out all
the gar, proceeded to take picture of the
editorial etaf surrounded by tho oriental
luxury and occidental exchanges for
which Wheeling newspaper Offices are
famed.
Tho negative secured was fairly clear for
an early experiment. The light was pro.
ducsd by touching match 10 email por.
ton OF fine white powder, which burns
but for the fortieth part OF q second, but
10 more intense In its brillinncy than the
strongest electric light. ..rU
The possibilities Of this new diacoyery
arc infinite. Hereafter when man has
an evening party he will send for pho.
tographer and have picture made Of his
ball room or dining room, with his friends
in 1t, and such progress has been made
that 1t would DO possible to give each guest
q finished picture co s souvenir before the
psrty ended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15
"DE DOOTS.1
One Of tho bright Lights Of tho ssngo at the

One Of tho Bright Lights Of tho ssngo at the
Opera House,
Its seven years Einoo John S. Clarke
played in Wheeling. Time has palzed
Clarke over aud left no mark upon him.
Indeed, he plays with % much spirit and
with the Game inimi!able effect aa he did
twenty years ago. 10 is one OF tho groat
comedy actors ofthe time, and in his own
peculiar limo without rival. And 80 his
character Of Major Wellington dc Boots is
one OF tho moat delightful creations OF the
comedy stage, literally boiling over with
fun, yet far removed from ths latter day
horse plIy, which requires gymnaat
rather thsn an actor. :.
De Boots is irreeis.!biy funny, algays tho
gentleman and always Of "tho old rchool,"
which ia 30 charming on or of tina stage.
MIR. Clarke brings with him an excellent
company, including his son, Mr.. Creston
Clarke, talented young man who not
only promises we'll but does exceedingly
we'll end at the outset wins the favor Of
the house. A large audience gave the
company most cordia! reception.
To-nigh. the rare and radiant old COM
edy, "shs stoopu 10 Conquer" in which
MIR. Clarke is too good to be missed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15
noLLowAY.wARRRN,
An Ohio Gentleman Carries or Fair
Wheeling 1sride, a-, 4

VAuuahR A'tioos
Miss Nellie T. Warren, OF this city, was
married to Mr.. Ohalkley O. Holloway, OF
Flushing, O., at the residence OF her par.
entu, No. 81 Fifteenth ntrcet, yesterday
afternoon. The wedding was a mos!
charming home affair, oil the details hay.
ing been arranged and carried out in
nimple but at tho Hame time elegant man.
ner The ceremony took place at 8 o'clock,
Rev. Dr.. r. +. Randolph, pastor Of the
Fourth Street N. +. church, officiating.
There were present az witnesaeu mum.
Der Of the connections OF both families
and several OF tho brides most intimate
friends. After the two had beou made
ono there was tender Of congratulations,
hearty and sincere, on Tho part Of all pres.
ent, and q lunch was served. Shortly
after Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway left on q
short bridal trip followed by the best
wishes Of tho host Of sdmiring iricndathey
possess.
Tho bride ID tho daughter OF Mr.. Isaiah
Warren. She Is graduate OF the Female
College and very accomplished musician,
especially 40 q pianist. In loaing her
Wheeling losea one OF its most cultured
daughters. Tho ostesm In which she is
held was handsomely demonstrated by
the elegant array Of presents sho received,
Mr.. Holloway Is ono oil Belmont county 3
most promising young business mon aud
enjoys quito wide spread popularity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15
THE X. OF I. REFUSE /
TO ENDORSE EHMANN's COURSE
In Kicking against tho Powderly Admins.
trn.ion Mt niinnoap olis-Finnncial Mat.
tors Unexplained do not War.
rant Splitting tho Organization,

1t will DO remembered that at the re-.
cent annual National Convention Of the
Knights Of Labor, which convened at
Minneapolis, Mr.. John Ehmann, Secretary
Of tho Ohio Valley Trades and Labor
Assembly and editor Of tho Budget, was
one Of the representatives from the Dis.
triCt Assembly K. Of L. here.
Since Mr.. Ehmann's return no has 70.
pestodly manifested his desire to secure
from tho local organizations Of knights IN
endorsement Of his courae in that con.
ventlon, where he was credited with being
ono Of the foremost, II not tho foremost, Of
the kickers against tho Powderly admin
istrstion Of the National Lodges affairs.
Mr.. Ehmann dlsclaimed any prominence
IN the ranks Of the recslcltrants or anti.
Powdorly Knights who wero delegates
there, but he has never disclaimed, nor Ia
1t believed that he can truthfully dis.
claim, bis ontire sympathy with :he moat
radical Of the "klckers," and that he Is In
favor Of extreme measures, even OF 1is-
rupting tho national organization and 90.
ing with tho fSw assemblies that have al.
ready seeded into new national lodge,
| There Ia among Wheeling knighta oil
Labor very widespread feeling that Mr..
Powderly and his fellow melnbera OF the
Executive Board made mistake in refus'
ing to explain tho largo expenditures TO-
ported, when they were requested to ex'
plain. A woll.known knight voiced this
feeling yesterday when he said that the
knights Of tho country, represented In
that convention, had rightto demand by
their representatives., an explanation Of
tho organizations duances; but tho Pow,
derly board having declined to make tina:
explanation and being continued in Office
by the voice OF largo majority, was i
wine to resortto the extreme measure O
disruptinc the national lodge? Tht
knight quoted thought not.
II Is now evident, also, that tho Knight
of Wheeling think not. at a meeting o
| Knights Of Labor held Tuesday night, .
propagation was submitted to endoree thu
couree Of Mr.. Ehmann and the thirty.eigh
so-called "kiCkors." Mr.. Eman and Mr.
Michael Moran, who is said to agree full,
; with the formers position, have beef
elected as delegates from the Wheelin,
, lodges to the State Convention OF tn,
knights Of Labor, end Mr.. Ehmaun desire,
to 60 there with the endorsement Of hi
lown lodge.
Tho proposition 10 said to have cause,
warm discussion, the lodge being willin
, to endorse the protest against refusal +
5 eyDlain tha financial iranuactinNg hu
,, being slmost unanimously against An,
! proposal to necede or split tho order.
After some fnesse on Mr.. Ehmann'
part and good deal Of plump straight
iorwardness on tho part Of ,others, cate
gorical admission wes occurred from NJ,
-. Ehmann that he deairod an endorsement
!, OF q proposition to leave tho Powderly M
tional Ledge. A vote Was thsn taken, an,
the MOTION received jus. two yotss-hi
l. own and Mr.. Moran's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15
Minor Camps Meeting.

Major Damp entertained large audi
encs ut tho Capital rink lsss night with
an instructive addreee on temperance. The
subject was "The injurious effect the sale
otliquor has upon those who let it alone"
The Illustrations were pointed. One Of
them was the wrecking Of train that was
in charge of drunken engineer and tho
launching into eternity Of twenty gouls,
twenty men, women and children who let
it alone. Then he related an incident o!
a thousand people who lost their livea
through tho recklessness Of the crew that
manned o ship.
JIM. Richards sang solo, (which way
is your musket plntin' to.day?" which
was received by the audience with loud
applause.
Rev. K. Davidson, OF the East Ohio
Conference, entertained the audience with
an earnest and powerful discourse on the
euDjoct. He!was listened to attentiyely
throughout his address. Mr.. Iasac John.
son, editor Of the FREEMAN, epoke Tor some
time. A number OF young men signed
tho pledge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15
Tho GInBs Situation,

Tho Executive Committee OF tho Amer.
lean Flint Glass Workeru' Union com.
pleted the answer to tho manufacturer
scale and rules Tueeday. A copy was sent
to the meeting Of the committee, but ar.
rived too late to be laid before that body.
A meeting was called for yesterday after.
noon, at which time the answer was to be
considered. The workers, as ia already
known, object to ru!es 2 and II. They
also object to the pay Of gathering boys,
and insist on lear count. 1t is said to be
probable that another conference will be
called and operations resumed pending o
settlement. The Steubenville Ga.stte
quoten a man prominently connected with
the manufacture Of glass in that city rs
remarking Tuesday night that the strike
would only be OF short duration, as there
were number OF circumstances connect
cd with it with which the public were not
conversa7t which would do much toward
the early settlement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15
WHITE and fancy Mutilers at the
POPULAR, I'LL Main street.
RIVER NEWS.

Stage Of the Water and Movements Of the
nonts.
The Courier is this mo.nine'a packet
for ParkersbuTg. Her hour Of departure
is II A. NJ.
The ropairamRdeto the Andes during the
time she wac laid up this Season amounted
to about 5000.
The Fashion passed up at ? o'clock yes.
terdsy morning on her way from Cincin.
natl to Pittsburgh.
All the steamers Hero more or less dc.
layed by fog yesterday. In the early
morning it Tas very hea!y.
Can't. Phil Aushulx ID in command Of
tho 9. W. Bachelor and Mr.. John A. Edie
is clerk. They arc always ploaaant and
obliging. The boat leaves for Pittsburgh
this morning.
The Belle McGowan ha1 baen sent out
Of Pittsburgh to Dack Creek, where the
big W. W. O'Ncill ia laid up, TO. the pur.
pose Of bringing up part OF the latter'a
tow Of omptiea. s..,.l
The Scotia did not leave Cincinnati ON
Monday last for up ths river, as an.
nounced tha! she would do; thors was
not enough water. She will, il possible,
come up next Monday.
The Abnsr O'Neal, in the steubenville
trade, and tho Telegram, in the Darlington
trade, are running regularly and doing a
fairly good business. The Bellairs con.
tinues 10 hold up ito end in ita trade.
The Ben Hur did not arriveSfrom Pitts.
burgh until 5 o'clock last evening. All OF
her freight here was in shape to be hur.
ried on board, and half an hour later she
left Tor Patkereburs in her regular trade
The river continued to rice at this point
yeaserdsy. The msrkH last evening indi
cated depth int channel of S feet 3
inches. A rain laating io- twenty.iou,
hours iuot at this time would cause the
long.hopsd for coal boat reiss.
The U. S. beacon light steamer Lily has
gone up the Big kanGwha Oh her first trip
Of inspection OF tho new lights along that
stream. &c soon as she gels out into tho
Ohio again she will go to Pittsburgh, pro.
vided there Is water enough to lot her get
there,
The light draught paseenger packe.
Fashion, Is announced to leave for Cincin.
Natl this afternoon. This ateanez 10 ably
commanded by officers who guarantee
sstlafaction TO both passenger and shipper.
Those having business for the Fashion
will confer q favor by reporting it early.
The reports received from shove last
night were es follows. Morgantown, feet
8 inches and stationary; Parker'e, 9 feet
10 inches aud rising; Lock No. 4, fset 9
inches and stationary; Greensboro, s feet
and stationary; Brownsville, 4 feet II
inchen and rising; Rice'a Landing, 4 feet
and stationary; Pittsburgh, tset and on
stand above the Davis Island dam, and
4 feet I inches and on a stand below.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15
Very truly,
EDWARD L. ROSE & Co.

THE Cleveland, Lorsin & Wheeling
Railroad Company will sell Excursion
Ticketa during the Christmas holidays to
Cleveland and between all stations on its
road (excepting between stations on Bel
laire and Martins Ferry branch) one
single trip fare for the round trip.
10 ticket sold for loss than ten 10Y
cents. Local tickets will be good going
December "a, 20 and 81, 1887, and good f.
return December 90, 1887, to Jansarv .
1883, inclusive. Cleveland iickets uond
for return December q, 1857, to JANUARY
3. 1883. inclusive. -. =,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15
ABOUT PEOPLE,
Strangers Ia tho City aud Wheeling Folks
-.. .-T .lI Abroad, rT. HH

Strangers Ia tho City aud Wheeling Folks
- Abroad.
Mr.. J. Lanham, Of NeWburg, is at the
Mcclure:
W. F. Smith, of Barnesyi!le, wss in
town yesterday.
General I. II. Duval has gone to Kenaas
on q business trip.
Mr.. John S. Hamilton, Of Fairmont, ia
at the Stamm houEe.
Clarke, tho commedian, and his conf
pany are ut tho Mcclure house.
Col. ". Il. Circuit, of tho Cleveland, Lo-
rain & Wheeling railroad, was hero yes
terday.
Mrs. D. B. Dunlap, Of Grafton, is visit
ing her pnrents, at their homo on LaBelle
avenue, this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Wells, of Wellsburg,
were among those regiAteredst the Stamm
house yesterday.
Mr.. D. W. Holloway, Of Flushing, was
at the Mcclure house yesterday, having
como to attend his brothers. wedding.
J. NJ. Lewis, wife and daughtern, OF
Barnesville, were here yesterday, having
como to attend the Holloway Warren nup-
tials.
Messrs. o. L. Holiday and O. a. Wea.
yer, Of Moundsville, and Col. Bob McE!-
downey, Of New Martinsyille, were up
yesterday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15
A New business House.

Mr.. Dan L. Helakell and Mr.. George
Vardy, two well-known and popular
young men, have formed co.partnersnip
under the firm name OF HeiBkell & Vardy,
iron and steel factors and dealers in man
utEcturers' chemicala, and have opened
up neat Office in the basement OF the
Peoples Bank building. Mr.. Vardy has
been handling chemicals for some time
past. Mr.. Heiskell in going into this new
venture does not give up his position 40
travelling salesman for the Junction Iron
Works, having made contract with TINT
concern to act IN such salesman for an.
other year, OF which time he will be on
the road about six months. The new
firm starts of under the most encouray.
Ing prospects and the indications are that
they will Boon build up large and paying
buainesa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15

Adds &. Collino,- the youth indicted at
the last session Of tho grand jury for
petit larceny, was brought before Judge
Boyd yesterdsy morning and plead guilty.
AS there was count againat him for a
former conviction, no was sentenced TO
one years imprisonment in tho peniten.
tiary at Moundsville.
( Collinu stole watch from tho repidence
OF Abram Picksrd, Baltimore 4 Ohio
freight conductor, on Water street, Centre
Wheeling, in September, clipping into
a house and taking 1t from bureau while
playing around the premises with son
OF Pickard'e. The youth is only II years
old and rather small for bis age. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15
Catarrh,

.
Have you awakened from q disturbed sleep With
all the horrible sensations Of an assassin cu,cbiup
your throat and pressing the llie.bresh from your
tlghtoncd chest, have you noticed tho laupuor
and debility that succeed the effort to clear YOUR
thro,t and bead OF this catarrhal mat.er2 What
depressing influence 1t exerls upon tho mind.
c!ouding the memory and flling the head win
pains aud sttsuge noises How difficult Ills to ria
the nasal passages, throat aud lungs OF this pois.
onous mucns all can testify who arc afflicted with
catasrh How difficult 10 protcc, tho system
against tS further progress towards tho lunSs
liver AND kidneys, all Physicians will admit II 4
terrible disease, aud cries out for .0lel and cmrc
Inc remarkable curative powers when ali Other
remedies utterly fall. OF ssnfords Radical CnTc
arc attested BY thou,sndu who gratefully recom,,
mend y 70 tcllowBuferers No staten chi IA mndn
regarding It that cannot be substantiated bv the
most respectable and reliable references. = ' 'Ao
Each packet contains one bottle OF the Rad,ca,
Uaf0, one oG1 OF Casarrhsl solyent and aa i'm.
LIS sold by all druggists for 81 o.. "t'o
PoTrER DRge !. cKExlcAl Co., Boston,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15
Syrup of FIGS

Is Natures own true laxative. It is the
most eesily taken, and tho most effective
remedy known to clense the eystem when
bilious or coBtive; to diupsl headaches,
colds, and ievers; to cure habitual con.
a!ipstion, indigestion, piles, etc. Manu-.
iac!ured only by the California Fig Syrup
Company, San Franc:aco, Cal. Messra.
Logan 1: Co., Anton P. Hess, R. B. Burt
and 9. Menkemeller, have been appoint.
ed ngents ior Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15

WARRINGTON, D. O., Dec. 15.-For West
Virginia, threatening weather, with light
rains, slight rise, followed by falling tenn
perature, light to freeh winds generally
northeastsrly, lacking to northwesterly.
For WeBtern Pennsylvania light snow
or rain, nearly stationary temperature.
windn becoming fresh to brisk nor!herly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15
Tho DlsCirles ReyIYnl,

Rev. Mr.. Mitchells subject, "Baptiam,"
proved to DO very interesting topic judg.
ing from the large and attentive audience
in attendance at the Disciples chapel, on
Market street, Centre Wheeling, last ev.
ening. AT the close Of the meeting there
were four members added to the church,
two being immersed, and the two Others
to be immersed this evening. The meet.
ings will BIO continued indefinitely,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany will, on December cath, 25th, 26th
and 9iet, 1887, and January 1st and ed,
1888, sell round trip tickets, ct One Fare
ftr the round trip, from all stations to all
stations, on the Trans.O Ohio Divisions, and
on the Columbus & Cincinnati Midland
Railroad, including Chicago. Wheeling,
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. Tickets will
be good returning until January Sd, 1883,
inClueiYo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15
Tho Rarsst of Combinations

True delicaey Of favor With tue efficacy
Of action hEs been attained in the iamoua
California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup Of
Figs. Its pleasant lasts and beneficial
effects have rendered it immensely popu.
lar. It c!enses tho systsm, cures costiva.
ness, otc. Messrs. Logan & Co., Anton P.
Hess, r. B. Burt and @. Menkcmoller.
have been appointed agents toz Wheel,
ing, w, w,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15
FALL AND WINTER STOCK,

WE are daily receiving New Novelties
In Sritlngs, PantalcOnings and Over
coatings. Which Weare prepared 10 mike
up In ilrSt.clnss style ut reasonable
prices.
A rull limo Of our celebrated Knit
Jackets now In stock.
Our White Unlaundrled Shirt, double
scanned, ro-eafOrced front aud back, at
50 cCnts, il the greatest bargain eyor
offered. g. HESS & SONS,
1891 T. 1898 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15

A GENUINE sensation hau been created
by Stone {; Thomaa' free distribution Of
oil paintings to all buying Dry Goods or
Carpets to tho amount Of five dollars and
upwards. E.I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15

n --@I Special. ----
10 pieces Of Black Cashmere at SOC, re.
10 pieces o. Black Cashmere at e2sc, re-
luced from S5c. =
10 pieces Of Black Cashmere at 75c, re.
duced from 81 90.
q STONE & THOMAS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15

BAZAAR and fair Of the St. Anthony's
Church, Of Bridgeport, o., Thursday, Fri.
day and Saturday, December Is, i6 and
II, 1887, in Helnlein's Hall. Admiration
ten centg. l.}55a}53 IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15
ChristmQS,

See our Is cent fine Embroidered Slip.
per. A handsome large picture card
given to each purchaser.
J. W. AM1CK,
1l43 Main street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15

See our gentlemeu's and ladies' fine
Embroidered Slippers OF 81 90 per pair.
A handsome largo picture card given to
each purchaser. J. ". AMIcn,
1l43 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15

OK account Of extersive improvements
in our Carpet Department Re offer oil
carpets at factory prices.
SToNR & THOMAS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15

All purchasers Of five dollara and up.
ws1ds arc presented with fine oil paint
ing, STONE Il THOMAS.